Wednesday, April 10, 1957 – Fair Park Coliseum – Lubbock, TX
1) Tommy O’Toole & Rip Rogers defeated Tiny Mills & Al Mills via DQ
2) Roy Shire defeated Rocky Colombo via DQ
3) World Women’s Champion The Fabulous Moolah defeated Judy Grable in three falls
4) Don Curtis & Larry Hamilton defeated World Tag Team Champions The Great Bolo & Kurt Von Poppenheim in two straight fallsThe newspaper previews state that Bolo & Von Poppenheim had won the title in Amarillo the previous week, although this was not the case, and titles were in dispute. The newspaper results state that Curtis & Hamilton won the title, but the first fall was won on a DQ.

Monday, February 24, 1958 – Top o’ Texas Sportsman’s Club – Pampa, TX
1) Cyclone Anaya vs. Bobby Wallace
2) Leo Garibaldi vs. The Great Bolo
3) No DQ: Dory Funk vs. Don EvansThe main event did not take place due to a death in Don Evans’s family. The newspaper did not publish the results or the re-arranged card.

Thursday, October 2, 1958 – Sports Arena – Amarillo, TX
1) Doug Donovan defeated Bad Boy Hines (0:15)
2) Ali Bey defeated Al Kashey (11:15)
3) Kathy Starr defeated Helen Hild (10:30)
4) World Tag Team Champions Mike DiBiase & Art Nelson defeated Ricky Romero & Larry Chene in three falls
5) Dory Funk defeated World Heavyweight Champion Dick Hutton via DQ in three falls(referee: Ray Clements)
In the main event, Funk had originally won the third fall and the title via submission. Hutton claimed he had thrown Funk over the top rope during the third fall, and should have lost the match via DQ, but retained the title. The Texas State Wrestling Commission refused to rule on this dispute, leaving Funk to appeal to the NWA if he so chose. Ultimately, Hutton would remain champion.

Thursday, March 5, 1959 – Sports Arena – Amarillo, TX
1) Ray Clements defeated Wild Red Berry
2) Joe Hamilton fought Gory Guerrero to a draw
3) Indian Rules: Taro Myaki defeated Kit Fox when Fox was unable to return for the second fall having lost the first
4) Al Costello & Roy Heffernan (w/ Wild Red Berry) defeated Mike DiBiase & Bulldog Plechas in three falls to win the International Tag Team Title (referee: Tommy Phelps)Indian Rules stated that the left wrists of the opponents were tied together by a six-foot rope. Myaki was also allowed to use “his karate claw hold or any other Oriental method of wrestling”.

Thursday, June 25, 1959 – Sports Arena – Amarillo, TX
1) Willie Love defeated Tex Brady
2) Tony Morelli defeated Cliff Olsen
3) Bob Geigel defeated Nick Roberts
4) World Tag Team Champions Art Nelson & Doug Donovan defeated Sonny Myers & Joe Hamilton via DQ in three falls
5) Dory Funk defeated Mike DiBiase in three falls to win the World Junior Heavyweight Title(referee: Ray Clements)
In the main event, the falls were tied at one each when Funk applied the spinning toe hold on DiBiase. Referee Ray Clements had been knocked from the ring but he climbed back in and immediately stopped the match and gave the title to Funk. DiBiase immediately protested and told promoter Doc Sarpolis and Clements that he hadn't given up and therefore couldn't lose the match. Clements stated that he stopped the match to prevent Funk from breaking DiBiase's leg. DiBiase reported the outcome of the match to the NWA. Since Funk is never again referred to as having won the title, we can assume that the appeal was successful, and the title was returned to DiBiase. The opening match was billed as "the first Negro men's match ever in Amarillo".

Thursday, August 13, 1959 – Sports Arena – Amarillo, TX
1) Art Nelson defeated Bob Geigel
2) Joe Hamilton fought Doug Donovan to a draw
3) Cowboy Carlson defeated Taro Myaki
4) Bob Geigel & Sonny Myers & Joe Hamilton & Gordo Chihuahua defeated Art Nelson & Doug Donovan & Nick Roberts & Tony Morelli in three falls
5) Antone Leone defeated Dory Funk via DQ to win the North American Heavyweight TitleAntone Leone had won the first fall of the main event, and the second fall had ended in a double-disqualification, giving Leone a 2-1 lead. The rules stated that the champion could not lose his title by disqualification in the third fall, but since the double-disqualification happened in the second fall, the title was able to change hands.